Beacause I want to tavel and discover australia all in learning english with local people. In the coming out of my studies, I've the envy to discover an other country who is wery différent than Switzerland.

I joined Wwoof to experience environments and communities on an authentic grass roots level where I can contribute to something really tangible and meaningful. I love adventure and new places and people and wwoofing ticks all the boxes.. my wwoofing adventures in France made me some ling term friends and memories that have enriched me.

FNQ Blooms is a Tropical flower farm and Vanilla farm with 10 acres of tropical flowers and two shade houses of vanilla vine. We plant and new flower plantings every year between September and February. We harvest flowers every Thursday and Friday.  Vanilla is hand pollinated between October and January and maintain thought out the year. We love meeting new Travelers and have had many over the years which have become part of our family. We welcome our woofers to participate in social events like BBQS, meals with friends to be included in our everyday life. We also welcome all our travelers to cook meals from their home country as well as showing them how to cook true Aussie meals. If you have any special talents, we love to know about them. Our meals are usually cooked together. We are meat eaters, but all so love vegetarian meals, everyone cooks together to create some fantastic meals. Travelers are welcome to come shopping for weekly grocery’. We do prefer that travelers stay a minimum of 2 weeks. This amount of time is needed for travelers to settle into our family and learn about the jobs to be done. We ask woofer workers to work for 5 to 6 hours a day, 5 days a week. Work starts around 6.30 or 7.30 in the morning and finishes about 1 to 2 in the afternoon with 40 mins breakfast break at 9 or 10 am. The work is constant with that of Farm hand Duties. We will all so do a bit of florist work as well no skills needed as I will show you. Look us up on all socials!   WWOOF wrote an article about us in Grass Roots Magazine #284 Aug-Sep 2024 - read it here    

50 Acres on the Orara river with stone and timber house. Guesthouse, dance floor and composting toilets. Off grid solar, own water supply and peaceful quiet property only 30 minutes from town.

Through WWOOF I hope to meet people with similar dreams and interests. I hope to be able to learn and listen aswell as share my views & things I know. I am so happy to be able to travel to Australia, it would be wonderfull to explore the australian nature and culture.

We have a beautiful 40 acre horse agistment property, veggie garden & fruit trees and approx. 5 acres bush. 3 min drive to surf beach, bay beach & Inverloch town or 10 min drive to Wonthaggi, a larger town. Push bikes available. About 15 to 20 minutes to the beach and town by bike. We are very interested in living a sustainable lifestyle and hope that our WWOOFers are also interested in living sustainably and learning, and sharing knowledge of this. There are almost always wallabies and kangaroos at our farm and if you are lucky you may see echidnas, wombats & occasional koalas. Volunteering may include harvesting, fertilizing, pollinating, composting, mulching, hay carting, weeding, fencing, planting, food preservation, and other jobs as they become available.  Sometimes there is some work caring for horses: often all the work is in the garden and paddock maintenance, as the horses are mainly looked after by their owners. Accommodation for up to 3 in our home, although we usually prefer 2. Shared meals, cook together. We eat a healthy, sustainable diet.  Bron is vegan and while Ray eats most foods, many meals are vegan or vegetarian.  Vegetarians & vegans catered for.  No children, no smoking, all stays negotiable on application. Please let us know your available dates when you apply and the length of time that you would like to WWOOF here. (1 to 2 weeks preferred).

I joined WWOOFing because I wanted to experience a more authentic and hands-on way of connecting with nature and communities. For me, it’s not just about traveling but also about learning practical skills, understanding sustainable lifestyles, and working alongside people and having a everyday life in Australia. I like the idea of exchanging knowledge and contributing to a meaningful project while being part of a community.

'Little Farm' is on 17 acres on the eastern edge of Trentham in Central Victoria, one and a quarter hours north west of Melbourne. The area is known for its rich, red basalt soil, high rainfall, cold winters, beautiful gardens, tall trees and potatoes. It also grows superb blueberries and a small patch is well established here, yielding a crop offered for sale at local farmers markets. The property also has ornamental gardens under development and all horticultural pursuits have been conducted chemical free for the past ten years. Extensive mulching, organic fertilizers, worm farming and recycling are all used as restorative practices to improve the soil and plantings over time. There is a swimming pond for cooling off when the weather's very hot. Trentham has a supermarket, two hotels, great cafes, a neighbourhood centre, library, tennis courts, public pool, primary school and oval. All within an easy walk. I have two slightly boisterous, (but not big) dogs.

As a couple, we are seeking wwoof experiences to gain new knowledge and skills that we can add to our toolbox of learning. We love hard work and getting our hands dirty. We wish to learn anything related to sustainability, regeneration, permaculture practices, homesteading and natural ways of farming. We love learning through books, podcasts and discussions but nothing is more valuable to us than learning from a direct experience through connecting with our hands and hearts. A long-term dream of ours is to begin our own regenerative farm, build a supportive community and humbly learn from the land we find ourselves on. We look forward to the journey!

I just arrived back in Tasmania, I have a lot of experience in farm settings and I need a place to stay : ) Also plan on starting to work on a farm in 2026 as a job here, and I enjoy working on farms.

I joined WWOOF because I want to experience authentic farm life, learn from local hosts, and contribute in a meaningful way. It’s a great opportunity to connect with nature, meet inspiring people, and grow personally while helping out.

Hi, my name is Juliete and I have a son called Sunny. We are looking to create and establish a long term and lifelong food forest as well as find friends and family to plant, build, create, care and maintain this food forest. So that everyone who looks after this food forest always has food and water and nobody runs out due to droughts, wars, famines or diseases, or political unrest. We are learning and practicing living off grid and self-sufficiency skills and lifestyle, so that we can create this food forest and also pass these skills, lifestyle and knowledge to my future children, grandchildren and descendants as well as future friends. We are into vegetable gardening, foraging for food, food growing, food preserving, seed saving, food storing as well as animal care (husbandry), caring for animals, and caring for people and plants. We interested and learning and practicing building natural shelters, and all that comes with such as plumbing alternative energy such as solar panels, and water wheels. Other things we are practicing is permaculture, biodynamics. We are very clean living, we don't use drugs, we don't smoke, and we don't consume alcohol and we have no addictions. I, (Juliette) have one other adult son. We are searching for family and future family and friends to help us create and maintain this peaceful, beautiful food forest oasis.  

I joined WWOOF because I want to experience a simpler and more grounded way of living, close to nature and people. Over the past few years, I’ve been learning how to take better care of myself, using natural and homemade alternatives, and being more mindful of what I consume — in a world where so many things are industrial and harmful to our health.
WWOOFing feels like a meaningful way to continue that journey, while learning new skills, discovering organic farming, and contributing to projects that share these values.
It’s also a unique opportunity for me to connect with local communities, improve my English, and live an enriching adventure during my gap year in Australia.

WWOOF gives us the opportunity to get in touch with the authentic life of an Australian family. We are interested in doing new things, learning about farming and get closer to the nature.

We welcome all WWOOFers to our 70-acre farm and vineyard, 40 km east of Hobart. We have 4 kids and many animals. Two of our kids are now grown up and left the home. Our farmhouse is beautiful, with a large garden, hammocks, river, swimming lake and kayaks, and is 30mins drive to the coast, city and airport. We also have a house in the city with kids now going to school and working in the city, so time may be split between farm and the house in Hobart. The house in town is located in Sandy Bay, about 4km from Hobart CBD. Gardening, orchard, vineyard and animal work to suit your skills and abilities. Space for up to 2 WWOOFers. Strictly no smoking. Shared meals, mixed diet. English and German spoken.  Initial stay 2 days, then negotiable. Hope to see you soon!

It is a great way for cultural exchange, meeting people and acquiring new skills. Since I had great experience wwoofing in New Zealand I want to continue wwoofing in Australia.

A friend recommended WWOOF because she had a great experience. I joined to experience life on an organic farm, learn sustainable practices, connect with nature, and meet people from different cultures

I want to join WWOOF because I’m really interested in learning more about sustainable and regenerative ways of living. I enjoy working outdoors, being close to nature, and helping with practical tasks, so the idea of supporting farms and learning directly from experienced hosts feels like the perfect fit for me. I also love the cultural exchange aspect. Staying with local people, experiencing daily life on a farm, and being part of a community—these are things that really excite me. I want to gain new skills, meet inspiring people, and understand different approaches to farming, gardening, and living more simply and responsibly.